It follows joint research study by the RSPCA and Asda Money Pet Insurance discovered that 69 percent preparation to get a cat or dog are taking a look at turning their back on breeders in favour of saving an abandoned animal.
In light of this research study, agents of Asda Money Pet Insurance just recently visited their regional RSPCA branch, the RSPCA Leeds & Wakefield, to comprehend more about buddy care. Influencers, such as Love Island’s Faye Winter, were likewise welcomed to reveal first-hand how caring and fulfilling the experience of embracing a family pet can be.
She said: “One thing I want anyone to take away from this event is that it is so simple to adopt but also every animal deserves love.”
Experts at the branch supplied useful assistance on the distinct requirements of a rescued animal to help reduce the minds of potential adopters.
RSPCA Leeds & Wakefield Animal Care Manager, Megan Rattray, says: “The first step when looking to adopt is to have a clear idea of what you’re looking for and what type of pet you can give the best possible home to. It’s important to research the different rescue centres and charities and find the one that supports you the best.
“Different animal charities take in many types of animals who have undergone different experiences in life, and at the RSPCA Leeds & Wakefield, we rescue animals who have sometimes suffered abuse or neglect and require more emotional and mental support. To help our adopters, we offer plenty of post-adoption advice and support to help them settle in as a family.
“It’s important to not rush into choosing an animal immediately, or without even meeting them. Remember, a pet is for life, so it’s okay to take some time to think about such a big commitment.
“We would also recommend experiencing life with an animal before committing to adopting them – especially if you’ve never had a pet at home before. We’re always looking for new foster homes, but even just pet sitting for someone you know can be a great opportunity to understand more about the emotional, financial, and time commitment that is needed for a pet.”